HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-23, Page 11Stuffed Hanikourgers
ground beet tomato aliens
savory bread'stuffing onion slices
Make thin meat pattlea-,put theta together in pairs with stullingi a slice
of tomuto and a slice of onion between each pair. Broil and serve with r.
sparkling Coca-Cola l There's no reiceshment so welcome.
Coke brings Out the hest in any delicious food ... At meals, picnics or partieso
tiring home the Coke tedayl Atterhative suggestion—put patties together
with packaged cheese and piekle relish for t iling.
W. C. Newcombe Phm. B.
Chemist. and Druggist
PHONE HU. 2-951 1 — CLINTON
4440e (740$0 .2001041:
Clinton Community ,Swinuifing. Pool Fund
THEATRE' PARTY
At Rrownie's Drive.lu Theatre Ltol., Clinton
ea., Sept. 12
, Show "G-UNIRA4. DIN"
Get your Admission Ticket-50c—from any member
of the Community Swmiming Pool Committee.
Admission(- price includes chance on
TEN Draw Prizes •
$5 000.00 CASR BINGO
In Clinton Lions Arena
rithiy Sept 21
2 Games for $1,000,00 2 Games for $250.00
2 Games for .5 500.00 10 Games for $100.00
$500.00.1)001t
Proceeds from both events to be used for the
Swimming Pool now being constructed
in Clinton CoMmunity Park
-male- _du.. mih,
re•Nolel,
OW is the TIME . ,To.• SAVE on VITAMINS
Get 'Your FREE VITAMINS Now
SUPER PLENAMINS •
Savings 'Are Now Available.
BUY 144 DAY' SIZE—$7.95— , YOU GET 28 DAY SIZE FREE — YOU SAVE $1.95 BUY = 72 DAY SIZE—$4.79---
YOU GET x.14 DAY SIZE FREE YOU SAVE 99e
' 36 DAY-SIZE-42.59—
q1JPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR are also avail-
able for, the children.
144 Day Siie--$5.49--
WITH 28 DAY SUFI-PLY FREE'
72 Day Size—p.29— _ WITH 14 DAY SUPPLY FREE 36 Day Size-:41.79—
'SUPER PLENAMINS with minerals have
• been formulated in one Tablet
• (C).. May Help To Promote Appttite
(D) May Help to Maintain Normal Resistance of the Bedy-
To \ infection
(2) LIVER and IRON—to Aid in Stimulating Red Blood, Cell Formation
'0) ELEVEN Valuable Minerals in AdditioM. to Iron
IF YOU ErJaL TIRED, WORN OUT, POOR APPETITE AND
LACK ENERGY
: TAKE SUPER- PLENAMINS
to provide:
(1) VITAMINS THAT:
(A) Are necessary for the Normal Functioning of the Body
(B) Aid in Growth
.hooff2"- -
TRUCKS
1952 INTERNATIONAL, 1 TON Stake
with rock ...... $ 895
1949 CHEVROLET *3/1 TON PICK-UP 295
1946 CHEVROLET. 1/2 TON $ 150
And Several Stake Bodies
Cars and Trucks cah be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement.
russels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR. DEALER
Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X
'71.11,13,5PAZ •AVOLIST. IV$6- aroN- 1 wS-1t,r4oan
PAGE
Clinton Peewees have elimina-
ted New Hamburg and Seeforth
le' their group and Are imprOving
with each game. For the -first
time this season a stnaRson
charge will be inade fen adults to
help defray the cost of umpires
and travelling expense%
be ,pleyed in
The
Bight tmight, 1114,n lidini, Bo' h4r$.day. The return 'match will ' vv.. A.Ats, 4•44,sixi ,ikl,Pirir #4.1-4:0
he played in Clinton. ,ConitnUnit
last 25, at 3,00 p„m: If a third v
in
Doubles
Part{, on Saturday afternoon, Aug- .
:game becomes PeCesg[arY further ..
arrangements wilt have to be Tournament Here „ Made.
Safety Coursefot
Bunters. Urged .
By Department
A "Hunter ::afety Course" es-
pecially for the younger members,
conducted by rod and gun clubs
and other sporteMen's organizat,
ions, is adVeCated by Conservation
0/beer R. W. Jordan, Linn 's. Head,
T-hircni District, •Ontatie Depart-
ment of Lande. and, Forests.
."Sucti a course need not nee.,
essprily produce .either export
Maricstnen or full bag limits,' he
says, "but it 'should present. such
subjects as knowledge of guns,
proper gun handling good shoot-
ing and the respertelbilitieS of .the
Man in 'the hunting field which
are essential to safe hunting,
Handling a gtin skilfully is as Sat-
isfying, as' getting a full bag.
"Most hunting, accidents could
be avoided by a 'little more care,
knowledge." and preparation: A
hunter safety course 'could instruct
in'safe .hunting • tec,hniqueNencour,.
age . careartd, eliminate a large`
percentage of field accidents,
"Two. such courses have been
given. in Bruce County .and the
(By our Efensall correspondent)
• An accident in Usborne Town-
ship, five miles south east of Ex-.
eter, Tuesday morning, involved
one car and caused 'damages esti-
meter at $.700.
The car, driven by Corporal Tom
Mull; 30, RCAF Station Centralia,
went out of control on -loose gravel
and hit a. cement culVert.
Township Accident
To Centralia Car
impossible to handle all who wish-
ed to participate in the time al-
lotted,"
1,-.+4+44++404-1044-44,-*410,
0
NEW' HAMBURG •
vs. • ,„-
CLINToN LEGION BANTAMS
Monday, Au gust 27
6.30 pan.--Clinton Community Park
Admission: 25c';' Children Free
• WOAA 'BANTAM' "C"
•- • SEMI-FINAL
BASEBALL
•
is s: 41.). • :tit*i tt,t .. .
Authorized bottler Of, tocci. I undot contrott wit Cola it&
Two Wingham bowlers took top
prize in the Hohberlin ToUrna-
rnent held on the Clinton .greens
last Wednesday afternoon and ev-
ening, H, Brown with W. Hamil-
ton es, ship Came UP with three
wins, plus 36 and an aggregate of
74. A total good enough to earn
t Manager Walton is hoping thathem the two suits of clothingthat went with first prize. there will be a good turnout to en- There was a big turnout for the,
courage his team. tournament' with bowlers compete
4kg, from wingtorre Listowel, Ex-
eter, Atwood, Seafortb, London,
Ooderieb, Lucknow, St Marys and
Clinton, Bowling started early in
the afternoon and continued until
after midnight before the final
results were know',
pecond prize was won by a rink
front ListoWel comprised of Ed
,Kirk as skip end A, E. Gibson,
leads They had a score of three
wins, plus 18 and an aggregate of
58, Ken Hockey and Russ' Snell;
Exeter,-"were 'third with three
wine, plus 17, and an aggregate of
49.
Fourth place was won by G. results have been gratifying. So
Hart and E. Smith, Atwood ,with many were interested that it was
a total of three wins, plus seven
and an aggregate of 47. A Sea-
forth rink of Lorne Dale and B.
• 7 ,..Christie had two wins, plus 23, lainimagamensimrnommun imimummeimr and an aggregate of 59 for fifth
place, and H. . Watkins and Ti,
Ring, London, were the last rink
to win a prize with two wins, plus
19. and an aggregate of 52, •
0
BEEF CALF CLUB MEETS
AT. WILLIAM PEPPER'S FARM
The Mayfield 4-H Beef Calf Club
. held their August meeting at 'the
farm home of William Pepper,
Everyone enjoyed judging two
classes, Shorthorn cows and heif-
ers. The leaders showed the mem-
ber,s points on showmanship.'
CLINTON AND VICINITY
BOWLER
Monies 'are now' being taken for,
The -Mixed I.eague
Deadline fox entries are September 8.:
Organization will take' place and the'
schedule, will be 'drawn, up on Sept-
ember 9. '
first League Gal& Monday, September 17.
REGISTER EARLY
---- at
CLINTON BOWLING-. ALLEY
OBA MINOR BASElEIALL
PORT ELGIN PEEWEES
CLINTON KINSMEN' PEEWEES
Saturday, •.AugustI5
3.00 p.M.--Clinton" Community Park
Adrn4seion: 25c; Children under 16 FREE
ALL
1. and Coketo put you at your sparkling beat
Regular Size
-6 Bottles
36°
Nvr team
Peewees Play
Pt. Elgin Here
Saturday at 3
Z/fanner )Doug Walton or the
Clinton PeeWee baSeball has
":\heen instructed by the WOAA to
Play'' Port 'Elgin, Peewees in the
• 'last round of the PlaYclOWns,
-A. three ,gatne series has been.
i-Arranged With the first game to ,
NOLMESVILLE
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Yeo have re-
turned from a motor trip into
Northern Otnario.
Paul CUCImpre, ,14r1, McCullough,
Mob Norman and 1.31.4a Yee have re-
turned to their hOmes, having
spent the past' week attending the
United,. Church Boys' Camp, near
God rich
WM,S Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Sec,
iety of Holffeaville United ChuVeh
met in the Sunday School rooms
on August 14,,, Mrs. C4rrnan Teb,.
butt's group was in charge of the
program and with Mrs. W, ft,
Lobb in the •chair, the meeting op-
ened with the hymn, "The Morn-
ing Light Is Breaking," and pray:"
er by Mrs: Lobb,
The president, Mrs. Leslie Jervis
conducted the ,business period. The
roll call was answered by. a verse
with the word "Light" in it.
The Scripture lesson, taken from
chepter -25 a - St. Matthew and
the interpretation o f $ a m e
wag given by Mrs. Carmen Teb-
butt. Mrs, Edward Grigg read a
poem, "Cleaning The Lamps."
ekecompanied at the piano by
Mr,s. W. Yeo, Miss Helen Potter
sang as a solo, "In The Garden
With Jesus," Mrs. H, C. Wilson
read parts from 'a Temperance ar-
ticle written by Miss Cora Sifton,
Mrs.' W. yeo read an article on
Christian stewardship.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Harold
Mawson, Lac la Biche, Alta., gave
an interesting talk on, her work,
and the community life in' the dif-
ferent sections of Alberta, where,
she has lived. Mrs. W. R. Lobb
thanked Mrs. Mawson for her
splendid talk, The meeting clos-
ed with the hymn, "Jesus Shall
Reign," and the Lord's Prayer re-
peated in unison.
The Womarts"Asseciation meet.:
ing was lead by the vine-president,
Mrs. 'iStewart Farquhar. Mrs.
Farquhar read the Scriptire les-
son, Psalm 27, and gave the com-
ments on it. The roll call was an-
swered with ,presentations of aie
ticks for the novelty booth for
the annual fall bazaar. Mrs. Ed-
ward Grigg gave the treaeurees
report, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt
read the slate 'of positions. for the
members' for the bazaar.
The meeting closedr: with the
hymn, 'With Joy' We Meditate
Thy Grace," and prayer by Mrs.
Farquhar. Hostesses . for, the tea
were Mrs. F. Mulholland; Mrs, I.
Tebbutt and Mrs. W. Yeo.
LONDESBORO
There will be no service in the
Londesboro United Church next
Sunday., •
Mr. 'and Mrs. „Mac 1V1c,CooI;
Windsor, are;.visiting with Mrarid
Mrs. Tpomae
Mr. and Mis. Lorne Shobbrdok
and family, Qshawa are visiting
with. Mrs. J. H. ShobbrOOk.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
two sons, London, - visited.° with
Mrs. Beacom one day last week. _
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gov-
ip'r are spending a few holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dewar,
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin and
Mervyn, spent` Sunday with Mr.
and . Mrs.. Harold' Kerslake at
Elimville.
Mrs. Maud Bates, Saskatoon,
and =Mrs. Arratrong, Hamilton,
visited with, Mr. ant Mrs. George
MoVittie one day last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and
family, Mrs. Annie Gibson, Wrox-
eter, spent Sunday ,,with Mr. and
M,xs. Small. Mrs. A, Gibson is re-
maining for a week's visit.
Mrs. Vert Shobbrdok spent the
past week_ in Trenton with her
daughter and son-in-law, Cpl: and
Mrs. G.-Garrew an dfamily. Val-
erie and Vicki returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomason,
Robert and Bonnie,' spent the
weekend at "Sauble Beach. Robert
left on Tuesday, August 21, for
Shi1o, Manitoba, where he is in
training.
VARNA
Adam McGuire"; Edmonton, Al-
berta, visited friends and relatives
here last week, .
Rev. and Mrs. Murl Rogers,
Washington, D.C,, and Mrs. J. B.
Thomas, Glendale, California, cal-
led on relatives here last week.
Wilmer Turner was taken to
Vitoria Hospital, London, on Sun-
day last for an appendectomy op-
eration. His manes friends wish
him a speedy recovery.-
Margery and Nancy Webster
were successful in their summer
course-exams and will be resuming
their schools at SS 8, Logan 't'own-
ship and SS 7, Mullett To'wnshit37—
Mrs. Donald marker and daugh-
ter, Ruth, returned to their home
at King City, after spending a
week at the home of her parents,,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont.
ntiguit'Ir 4 #(0 04,0•54,
ESI4ECO LIMITED
658 8rift St. Stratford, Ont, Phone 78
4'1
rf
ATTENTION!
t.
4.
(By A. S. BOLTON, Assistant
Agricultural Representative
for HUrOn Conlity)
' "Continued Wet weather this
week has, damaged the grain crop
in the county considerably, Grain
ve
swath and stook has become
ry dark in colour and. some
Which has been cut approximately
one week has sprouted. Grain
elevators report that over /5 per
cent of the grain. Offered for sale
betweenIt s 16 and 20 per ,cent
Moisure,
"Corn fields in the county con,
tinue to make rapid groWth,
"ApproXineately ten per cent, of
this year's harvest hat been toto,
plead."
Huron County
Crop Report
$ 395'
1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN .... „... $ 695
2—,-1948 PONTIACS $ 495
1948 CHEVROLET $ 495 *,
1955 PONTIAC POWERGLIDi SEDAN,
fully equipped $2,095
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1,995
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1,950
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,925
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895
1952 CHEVROLET Powerglide Convertible,
fully equipped • $1,495
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ '995,
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,095
'1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 795
1950 CHEVROLET 'STATION WAGON $ 425
1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $ 795
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped $ 795
1950 FORD COACH